Mid-18th Century Wine Coolers

A fine mid eighteenth century Irish wine cooler, the oval mahogany form with two brass bands, and with lion mask carrying handles to each end.

A fine and large mid-18th century George III oval mahogany cellarette or wine cooler on original stand in the manner of Thomas Chippendale. Raised on four moulded outswept legs f...

French 18th century baroque brass lion-head Champagne cooler and jardinière This item can be used as a cooler and also as a planter and jardinière. It is presented in its unpolish...

A pair of silver plate ice vases with liners. Ribbed urn form body with flaring ruffled rim openwork and acanthus handles. Sitting on a flared circular foot. ...

An extremely unusual 18th century Georgian mahogany wine holder, or cellarette, having superbly figured lift up top with original brass handles over cupboard doors raised on origin...

Large French 18th Century Baroque Brass Lion-head Champagne Cooler & Jardiniere The cooler has the original zinc insert. This item can also be used as a planter and jardiniere. It...

A delightful 18th century mahogany oval open wine Cooler having original brass bound decoration and Original brass carrying handles housed on original Square leg stand with pierced corner brackets (This beautiful oval wine cooler is raised on its original stand which is relatively unusual with many from this period having lost their stands. It is also a particularly nice quality stand made from rich, dense and well patinated mahogany. The pierced corner brackets are also a lovely addition. The cooler itself has lost its original lead lining tray and this has been relatively recently replaced with a smaller removable tray which still allows it to be used for storing bottles or standing small plant pots...

Chinese export famille rose porcelain wine cooler, circa 1765. The circular waisted cooler has an undulating rim edged in gold with a handle to the sides. The front and back deco...

English Queen Anne burl walnut diminutive one drawer cellarette with a fitted lead and copper lined interior, original side handles , carved molded scalloped skirt, and terminating ...

The large bellied oval copper body having a rope-twist edge and fitted with rivet-mounted cast brass humanistic masks & brass handles, raised overall upon a conforming stepped base a...

A possibly unique George III wine stand in the manner of Thomas Chippendale, the pineapple finial over fluted column over three chamber bottle holder with original brass liners, the edges deeply molded, over another fluted column over dish turned top, the final graduated shaft supported by carved and scrolled legs having original leather barrel castors, the whole fashioned from richly grained mahogany. This bottle stand shares many features found on documented examples from Thomas Chippendale's workshop. A similar husked pineapple finial, for example, can be found on a firescreen at Dumfies House and lanterns at Nostell Priory and Harewood House. The three graduated fluted columns with turned collars are similar or identical to many in Chippendale's oeuvre, such as that on the tea tables at 19 Arlington Street, Aske Hall and candle stands at Paxton. The three legs though are by far the most compelling reasons for a Chippendale attribution. Based on manuscript drawings at Harewood House (illustrated Christopher Gilbert "Thomas Chippendale". 464 & 466) many candle stands or "fly tables" have been attributed to Chippendales...